China made Electromagnetic flow meter
Flow meter is one of the large-scale instruments in process automation instruments and devices. It is widely used in metallurgy, electric power, coal, chemical, petroleum, transportation, construction, textile, food, medicine, agriculture, environmental protection and people's daily life. In all areas of the national economy, it is an important tool for developing industrial and agricultural production, saving energy, improving product quality, and improving economic efficiency and management level. It plays an important role in the national economy. In process automation instruments and devices, flow meters have two functions: as a test instrument for the process automation control system and a total meter for measuring the quantity of materials.
Electromagnetic flowmeters can be used to measure conductive media. Electromagnetic flowmeters are characterized by the absence of movable parts and high reliability. They can be used to measure acid, alkali, salt solution, coal slurry, pulp, mortar, pulp, Flow rates of various suspensions, vaporized gases and viscous materials such as resins, rubber emulsions, synthetic fiber pulps and emulsions. The electromagnetic flowmeter has good sealing performance and can also be used in tap water and underground waterway systems. Moreover, the measurement process is not in contact with fluids and is suitable for the pharmaceutical, biochemical and food industries.
The electromagnetic flowmeter made in China has stable working performance and has shown good stability in many field applications. In addition, electromagnetic flowmeters made in China are very low in price, allowing more industries to use electromagnetic flowmeters for better industrial control and energy savings.
China no longer relies on the electromagnetic flowmeters of European and American brands. The imported electromagnetic flowmeters are not only expensive, but also have a long delivery period. They are not guaranteed after sale. Therefore, China has largely begun to use its own electromagnetic flowmeters. .
